I build custom records around your voice with live session musicians, and you're in the session while they play it.
Headphones recommended.
Each one started as something someone could hear and had no way to make.
The vision for your music, what you're hearing in your head, and what you want people to feel when it comes on.
So you can hear for yourself whether I'm the right musical fit, before we talk about anything else.
Scope, timeline, and cost in plain numbers. If I'm not the right producer for it, I'll tell you on the call.
It's yours, permanently and only yours. The recording, the instrumental, all of it, with no expiration and nothing coming back to me. No one else will ever get a version of it. Thirty years from now it is still your record.
Most of the people I do this for aren't. They have careers in something else and one piece of music they've been carrying for years.
The point isn't a release plan or a streaming number. The point is that it finally exists, made properly, and it belongs to you.
It depends on how many live players the song needs, which is the honest answer and also the reason there's no price on this page. We work that out on the call once I've heard the song.
That's one of the three normal starting points. Some people come with nothing but a sound in their head, some have something they started on guitar or piano, and some have a full demo they want rebuilt into the record they were imagining when they made it.
Yes, and that's the easiest version of this. If you can describe it, play me a reference, or hum the part, that's enough to work from.
You direct, I translate it to the players, and you hear it come back inside the session.
No. We work in real time on Muse from wherever you are, and you are in the session live with the players while they record, so you hear the record come together as it happens.
You can. The musicians are the instrument. The record is the thing we're making, and knowing which four players out of a dozen belong on your specific song is twenty years of playing and four hundred sessions worth of judgment.